TIE MICHIGAN DAILY

C, MEN IS SPOON
t FINDS THAT MANNERS
AL1MERING IN THE
ARMY

ows upon rows of empty benches;
heavily loaded tables stand wait-
-Kitchen police, better known as
hen mechanics, hurry up and down
i pans of appetizing eatables, when
denly the whistle is heard. Im-
liately the K. P.s or K. M.s. finish
.r tasks and the rows are left vac-
Outside the steady tramp of many
in step, is heard. Then sudden-
he peaceful scene described above,
ransformed to a perfect bedlam of
rying figures, shouting voices, and
aping moving benches.
.s the soldiers-to-be sit down, there
many cases of theft. See that per-
ly respectable-looking lad over
re who is helping himself to his
ihbor's baked potato? And that
p who is being generous to himself
h someone else's butter? And now
y are starting to eat or, as it is.
y properly put, to mess. The diet
ay consists of baked sweet potato-
baked beans, bread and butter, lots
it, pudding for dessert, and coffee.
ere are several different combina-
is which seem to be popular, but
t of bread soaked in coffee and cov-
d with baked beans to a thickness
several inches, seems to be the win-
. Although the straight blade was
only weapon of a few, the weapon
ich appeared to be the proper thing
use was the spoon. Very few forks

are seen in use. The beans are trans-
mitted to the oral passage by the hand
scoop, along with the potatoes, coffee
and pudding.
In a remarkably short time, every
man is through and as they go the
tables contain nothing but empty
plates and platters. They are taking
all the food with them.
FORESTRY FACULTY MEN GIVE
SERVICES TO GOVERNMENT
War time conditions have reduced
the forestry department faculty to two
men. Prof. Filibert Roth, head of the
department, and Prof. L. J. Young are
conducting the whole curriculum of
forestry courses. This is possible only
because there is but one senior. He
is being given special work.
The four other former faculty men
are in government war work. Mr.
H. J. Andrews, an instructor last year,
is now at Camp Dick, Texas, in the
aviation school preparing for the fly-
ing school. Mr. Russell Watson also
an instructor is at Camp Custer in
the military police.
Profs. P. S. Lovejoy and 0. L.
Sponslor are in civilian war work.
Professor Lovejoy is an industrial ex-
aminer.of forest products. At present
he is stationed at Memphis. Profes-
sor Watson is connected with, the fed-
eral war service laboratory at Madi-
son, Wis. All tests of lumber to be
used in any way for war work are
made there.
The department has only 15 stu-
dents besides freshmen this year. It
is not possible to determine the num-
ber of freshmen taking forestry as
they do not study any forestry courses
during their first semester.

YOSTMEN
OVER

WILL MEET VICTORS
KENYON; CUSTER
GAME OFF

With the Camp Custer game, sched--
uled for this coming Saturday, defi-
nitely called off by military authori-
ties because of influenza, the strong
Mount Union eleven has been secured
to fill in.
Coach Yost's squad of military grid-
ders, he announced yesterday are in
tip top condition, ready to make an-
other victory of the coming game de-
spite the strength of the little col-
lege.
With Kenyon placed upon its string
of victories by a score of 50 to 0 last
Saturday, the Mount Unionites are
recognized in the football world since
the Ken~yon bunch some weeks ago
managed to take the bacon from the
Case eleven.
With such a problem as is present-
ed above, it will be seen that the*
Mount Union gridders are to be reck-
oned with. Michigan's victory over
Case last Saturday is heralded by the
football world as being very signifi-
cant, yet Mount Union was able to
win from a victor over Case, at a
larger score than the original Michi-
gan-Case game. It affords a think-
ing proposition.
Yost is in no way worried about
the results as his star gridders, he is
positive. are capable cf winning from
Mount Union. The game, however,
promises to be much more interesting
than the Case contest.
SEIT.CI MEN ONLY ARE
PERMIT TFO PMiVARITY'
3b. a.U

MOUNT UNION TO PLAY
WOLVERINES SATURDAY

FOR LIBERTY
The following casualties are re-
ported this morning by the Command-
ing General of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces: Killed in action, 63;
missing in action, 24; wounded se-
verely, 164; died from wounds, 29;
died from accident and other causes,
2; died of disease, 25; died from air-
plane accident, 2; wounded slightly,
1; prisoners, 2. Total, 312.
Girls' Attention - For rainwater
shampoo, face and scalp massage, go
to Mrs. J. R. Trojanowski, 1110 So.
University, side entrance. Phone 696.
-Adv.
Daily want ads bring results.

Laboratory Supplies
tudents Chemicals
Toilet Articles
Sundries

THE EBERBACH & SON CO.
202-204 East Liberty Street

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. rl

.MILITARY

WATCHES

WALTH AM

ELGIN

GRUEN

SWISS

in round, square and oval designs.
LEONARD WATCHES IN BLACK AND NICKEL FINISH
SERVICE PINS AND SWEETHEART PINS
PORTRAIT LOCKETS, NOVELTIES, MILITARY
INSIGNIA AND PINS
FOUNTAIN PENS-Waterman, Ideal, Conklin and Swan
ALARM CLOCKS, ASH TRAYS, and PICTURE FRAMES

OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
LENSES GROUND IN OUR OWN SHOP
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE
R & FULLER STAE

HALLE

TE STREET
WELERS

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TRADE 'AI

PRICE for price, gr
there is no bett
thai a D C. You
with ihe faniiiir i
mark in ;ny size a
gVrjde you w aut--am
glad you did it. W
WM. PEMUITH- 'k C

rade for grade,
er pipe made
t f' L a p*ip*f
li y
I ;
Ii
s a pipe to be
in any company.
French Briar,
selected, beauti-
rke d, superbly
d with sterling
l vulcanite bit.

Na)T iN AtXY 41J1

'S s y V

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Here f
proud ofS
Qe nu ine(
carefully
fully wo
maunt
band and


I,, _ _


MRS. PEARL
LAN DERS
OR
LOWERS

IIlIIL.
.,.
..
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s
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A
a -
-t

IteIL .an. Tile Sale nwiglbe true or
the naval branch here, and if possi-
ble games will be played between
these teams and the already organiz-
ed mechanics team. There are hopes
that an eleven can be made up of
those not in any of these branches,
which will give the military bunches
a little competition. At any rate the
varsity coaches who are unoccupied
earlier in the afternoon have consent-
ed to aid in forming a team made up
of those in the engineering reserve
and the medical reserve and those un-
able to get in the S. A. T. C.
The only difficulty that might occur
in organizing the army and navy
teams is obtaining the proper equip-
ment. Without equipment the men
of the various teams would be so bad-
ly bunged up after the first game that
they would not be able to play.
By allowing the team of men not in
service to practise, the coaches are
given a chance to look over material
that may be available next year. They
can give them aid and advice that will
make them all the better for next
season's varsity squad.
No Definite Practice Hours at 0. S. U.
Columbus, O, Oct. 8. - Football
at Ohio State University is still in an
unsettled condition as the result of
the introduction of the S. A. T. a.
Definite hours for practice cannot be
established until the daily schedule
has been worked out.

i
s
i

i
l

PHONE 294
21 3w-UBERTY ST.

I
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I4
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ii


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BUY YOUR

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-i 11 AT E

SHEEHAN'S
ARMY AND NAVY BOOK STORE

are Copy
;t
ffJ's MIS
helDelta

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at
Students,
Supply Store

Women's Sports to Begin Next Week
Outdoor sports for University wom-
en, including hockey, tennis, and mili-
tary marching, will begin Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. 14 and 15. All juniors
and seniors electing hockey must meet
Miss Wood at 4:30 o'clock Monday aft-
ernoon in Barbour gymnasium.

VIi

WANTED
ANTED-A Good Tracer to work by
the hour by Prof. F. W. Pawlowski.
Please leave message in letter box
Qn door, Room 333, New Engineering
Building, or mail in care of Univer-
sity of Michigan.
ARBER WANTED-For steady. $21
and half over $29. Also student
barber for Saturday and extra. Ar-
cade Barber Shop.
ANTED-Students Laundry to do at
Holne. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 2218.
rANTED-Army Officer and wife de-
sire furnished house or apartment
furnished about December first.

WANTED
WANTED - Student to work spare
time afternoon and evenings at Hus-
ton's. Easy work and good pay.
WANTED-Student to care for furnace
in exchange for room. Wagner &
Co., 303 S. State.
WANTED-Student clerk at the Hotel
American. Phone 123.
LOST
LOST-Gold, two-star service pin, be-
tween 836 East University and Mc-
Clund's grocery. Finder return to
Mrs. Shaw, 836 E. University. Re-
ward.
LOST-Australian fur scarf_ in room



Ohio Man Victim of Grid Game
Columbus, 0., Oct. 8.-Wendel S.
Watkins, '20, of Ohio university, died
as the result of injuries received Sat-
urday in a football game between the
freshmen team of Ohio State and Ohio
University, at Athens. He is one of
the first victims of the 1918 season.

Our Stock is Complete





Former Students Are Commissioned
Two of the alumni in the service
who have been heard of recently are
Robert B. Frantz, '17A, and George J.
Lind, '17E. Frantz is a second lieu-
tenant in the artillery, and is now
stationed at Bordeaux, France. Lind
is also a second lieutenant and is sta-
tioned on the Mexican border.

._...

t(Aniversitp fE5usic 'lbousc

601 East Williams Street

101, S. W. Call 2570. Reward.

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